N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

longistylis -is -e long-styled, having long pistils, from longus -a -um, long, from Latin longus -a -um, long,
tall, and στυλος, stylos, a pillar or rod.
longitudinalis growing lengthwise.
longitudinaliter longitudinally
longitudo Latin length, from longus, long, and -itudo suffix indicating the abstract or general result of an
action
longiusculus somewhat long.
longus -a -um long, from Latin longus -a -um, Gaulish longo-, in proper names, long, tall.
longus, longa -um, longior -or -us, longissimus -a -um Latin adjective, long; tall; tedious, taking long time;
boundless; far; of specific length or time.
Lonicera Lonic'era (lon-IS-er-a, or lon-I-SE-ra) after Adam Lonitzer, (or Lonicer, or Latinized Adamus
Lonicerus) (1528-1586), of Frankfort, German mathematician, physician, botanist/herbalist, and publisher, author
of Kräuterbuch, an herbal text that also deals with the noble art of distillation. (Caprifoliaceae)
lonicera lon-I-SE-ra resembling Lonicera
lop-, lopism, lopo, lopus, -lopus Greek a scale; husk
loph-, lophi, lopho-, lophus, -lophus referring to a crest, a crest, a tuft, a cock’s-comb from Greek λόφος,
lophos.
lophoacanthus having fascicles or bundles of thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
lophanthus -a -um lophan'thus (lo-FAN-thus) crest-flowered, with crested flowers, with flowers resembling
crests or plumes, from Greek λόφος, lophos, a crest, and ανθος, anthos, flower.
Lophiola Greek lophia, mane or crest, in reference to pubescence on adaxial sides of tepals
lophiostomate being crested at the mouth or aperture, from Greek λόφιον, crest, and στόµοα, mouth.
lophocarpus having fruit in bundles.
lopogonus having comb-like edges.
Lophophora crest-bearing, from Greek λόφος, lophos, crest, and φορευς, phoreus, a bearer, in reference to
tufts of hairs in areoles (Peyote)
lophopterus having bunches of wings.
Lophotocarpus
loquac- Latin talkative
lor-, lorum, -lorum Latin a thong, lash
lor-, lori- referring to a strap, from Latin lōrum, strap.
Lorandersonia for Loran Crittenden Anderson, b. 1936), fervent American enthusiast of Asteraceae,
especially Chrysothamnus and related taxa
Loranthaceae plants of the Showy Mistletoe family, tropical evergreen parasites, from the genus name,
Loranthus, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names; from , and ανθος, anthos, flower.
Loranthus strap-flower, from , and ανθος, anthos, flower.
lord-, lordo- Greek bent backward
Lorentziella for Paul Günter Lorentz (1835-1881), German bryologist, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive
suffix.
loreus -a -um strap-shaped, or ribbon-shaped, from loreus -a -um, Latin adjective, of thongs.
lori Malayan a kind of parrot
lorica, -lorica Latin clothed in metal; armor, breastplate, from Latin lōrīca, from lōrum, strap.
lorica, loricae f. Latin noun, a coat of mail; breastwork, parapet, fortification.
loricatus clothed in mail, referring to a horny plate or scale covering.
loricatus -a -um Latin adjective, wearing a cuirass, originally leather armor.
loriceus clothed in small mail, covered with a small, hairy scale.
lorifolius strap-leaved
loriformis resembling ribbon or strap (four to six times as long as wide).
lorigerus bearing long rein-like ribbons.
lorum, -lorum Latin a thong, lash
lorum, lori n., lorus, lori n. Latin noun, a leather strap, thong; shoe strap; rawhide whip; dog leash; reins
(usu. pl.).
lot-, lotio-, lotus, -lotus Latin a washing
lotus -a -um, lotior -or -us, lotissimus -a -um Latin adjective, elegant, fashionable; sumptuous/luxurious;
fine, well turned out; washed/clean;
lot-, loto, lotus Greek the lotus